Street Trash
Directed by James M. Muro
In this gloriously oddball 1987 horror-comedy, a group of bums turn into blue blobs of rotted mush after drinking old booze, sold by a craven liquor store owner. Then Bronson, the psychotic veteran who rules their hobo camp, snaps and begins killing the derelicts at random. As the bodies pile up, two brothers realize they must stop both the booze and Bronson from wiping out their closest friends. Filled with hilariously messy gore gags designed to offend everyone (including an outrageous game of keepaway), STREET TRASH is a must-see for fans of Frank Henenlotter, William Lustig and Troma Entertainment. Contains strong language, sexual scenes, violence and gore.
A psychotic Vietnam vet and toxic booze threaten the lives of a group of homeless men.
Cast: Mike Lackey, Bill Chepil, Vic Noto
Member Reviews
This film had a cool concept and some cool kills but halfway through the movie, the film loses itself by trying to hard to make every single character quirky and eccentric and crack jokes to the point where it feels like ages ago when the film had its focus on the kills and the cool concept of the Viper alcohol melting your insides and making you explode. That's not to say that there isn't funny moments as the whole film is hilarious but after awhile, the film just feels like it's gone on too long without a real purpose. Edit: I realize that, looking back on this film, I love it for its humor and that it is a horror comedy from the late '80s. So, my original argument has since proven to be invalid. So yeah.
So crazy and disgusting
Funny at times. Redeeming factor is the gore.
racism, homophobia, transphobia, sexual assault, a cast of fully psychotic people, weird mutagenic ooze, yep that's a Troma
So gross and depraved but very funny at times you just have to be able to handle the low budget street trash lol.